davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR
AT LAST RUN DOWN BY DETRC-
lives.
The Thrilling Incidents Of His Life
and tho Amount OF His Bur-
glaries.

New YORK, April John Talbot,
the hero OF many burglaries, with bis
pal" Charles Radford, after success
fully eluding the police of this and
other cities for several years, have
again been captured. The pair were
sIrsjgned in Essex Market Police
Court today, and remanded. Talbot
Is the thief who, with "Pstsey" Car
roll, robbed Jones's dry goods store in
Brooklyn last fall. They burrowed
through a wal and cracked tie safe,
getting away with $500. Police In
spector Byrnes's men captured them
and turned them over to the Brooklyn
authorities. They put Talbot in q room
adjoining the courtroom to await his
turn for arraignment. He was left
alone. He set wooden bench on end
made ladder OF it and climbed out
through skylight. When the court
officers came back for him he was well
on his way to Canada. He came
back again, however. Talbot could
never stay long at time away from
New York. Between times he lived
in Montreal, until that place grew too
hot for him. 1t was during the Ice
Carnival that he fell in with West
ern thief by the name of Charles Rad
ford. Together they robbed a jew
elIy store. The jeweler caught
them a. 1t, bat Talboi held a
pistol at his head while his
chum gathered the plumber. Both got
away, taking $4,000. The pair paid a
flying visit to New York and went to
Phi, adslphis, where they cracked
safe in the produce commission store
! of Andrew Ii. Miller, No. 1874 South
Front street. They got $4,000 in Cash
and bonds valued at 100000. This
was their cTowning achievement.
They reached Miler's store over the
roof from vacant building half q
block away, and got in through scut-
tie. They had previously "piped off +"
the Waterman from a hiding place
across the street. They knew Ills
habits and how long they hid to
work in. They calculated tho job
to nicely and went away loaded
down with wealth. Philadelphia
city bonds, New York Central first
mortgage bonds and Reading shares
comprised the bulk OF their plumber.
Talbot brought it to this city to await
a chance to dispose OF it. Here the
police got on their track and arrested
Talbot at 8 O'Clock this morning in the
upper part Of the city. The stolen
bonds were found in the house. Tai
bot said he was holding them for q
compromise with Miller. He was
ready to take 100000 for them. See,
ing that denial IVES useless, he joked
about the robbery and boosted Of it at
O fine job. The police intend to send
him up for as long term a, possible.
Talbot has been at thieving from
childhood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
RATCHET AND BULLET
wounds Indicted Upon Two YounE
Mem while They Slept.

TAUNToN, MAS, April 1.-Stephen
Littleton. eyed 10 years, and Jshn ].
CAhill, aged 20, are now lying at the
Genital Police Station In q dangerous
condition, from the effects OF Ratchet
and bullet wounds. Littleton has a
bullet lodged In his left breast, under
tho ClAvicle, and the top of Clhill's
head is In q terrible condition from
hatchst and bullet wounds. The work,
II Is charged, VAS done by Rice M.
Blekely, q bad character, who has
served two terms in correctional instt-
tutions. All these men were few
days ego In the employment Of George
HaHub, q livery stable keeper.
Biakely left day or two since in con.
sequence OF disagreement with Ca.
hill about some worn, and IL is charged
that he crspt upon his victims at mid.
night, while both were asleep at the
stable, and assaulted them with
Ratchet and pistol. Cshill managed
to crawl to the police station, which
is near by, and give an alarm. Blake
ly went away and has not yet been ar
rested,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
81. Vitus's Dance Cured

FARNNGDALE, L. l., NY, Sept. 2, 1885,
/ have been troubled for several
yesrs with an affection of the nerves,
which no doctor or no medicins could
cure until tried Byandreth's Pills. l
would be taken with violent pain in
the middle Of my spine, aud my arms
and legs would twitch violently. 1t
acted something like st. Vitus dance,
for l couldn't control my limbs. Il
would come ana 20 once or twice a
month, lasting two Of three Gays at a
time. Finally, at tie beginning of
one Of MY attacks, ! fo2k five Brand.
reth'a Pills. As SOON as the5 Az {
freely found myself almost well. So
l confined taking them for g month
-oue or two & night. l; is now a
year eince I have fad an attack, ard
I attribute my cure to Braudrsth's
Pills, FRANCIS WOOD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
HOw and why $3.50 Comes TO
Rome,

There was some excitement on the
street yesterday when it was announced
that some one in Rome had drawn a
part Of the capital prize OF the Louis.
isns State Lottery on last Tuesday. A
New Orleans paper had a list OF the
lucky numbers, as follows: No. 70,
9S7, $l5c 900 whole, sold in fractions
in San Francisco, Philadelphia, Buffa-
10 and Auburn, N. Y, Portland, Me-,
Fort Wayne, lad, Rome, Ga, and
Aberdeen, Miss. The lucky ones we're
found at last They were Miss Abbie
Webb, Prot r. f. CLARK and DR.. j. A.
Tsgnsr. These had pooled together
and purchased some lottery tickets,
aud am ng them WAS the lucky mum
ber,-R0me (Ga.l Courier, February llth,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
rHa CATHOLIC CARDINALS.

Manning, OF England, and Gibbons,
OF Baltimore, are entitled to the thanks
OF laboripg men everywhere, but e.
pecislly those OF the United States, for
their sspousal of their right TO unite
for their protection. II the Knights OF
Labor Of North America could have
been brought under the ban Of the
Catholic Church, because Of Its being
n sscret order, 1t would necessarily
have been entirely broken up or
greatly impaired Of Its strength and
power. No faithful communicate OF
the Catholic church could remain
member Of It II the Roman
CuIia had pronounced its anathems
against or denounced II as beyond the
pale OF Its recognition. And 30 an
order that, though still wanting q
great deal before II reaches the per-
lection OF usefulness for those In
whose behalf II acts and speaks, hes
been saved from destruction, and
labor in this country organized for
protection and betterment in wsges
and in hours OF labor has the sane
ton Of the church. From the letter
oil Cardinal Manning to Cardinal How
ard, which we published in yestsr'
day. APPEAL, we are justified in be-
lieving that a great deal OF secular in
Haenc0 was brought to bear upon
Pope Leo. ut posses the undersi and
ing" writes Cardinal Manning, that
ofiicious persons should be listened to
rather than church officials. Surely
the Episcopate Of the whole world Ia
the most powerful and direct instru'
mont in the hands Of the Holy See for
gathering correct local knowledge aud
enforcing It's decisions, Who can
know he temper Of America and Eng
land and Ireland as they who have a
finger upon the pulse OF the people ?
Hitherto the world has been governed
by dynastiee; henct forth the Holy
Ses will have to deal with the people,
aud Il has Bishops in close daily and
personal contact with the people, The
more clearly and fully this is per.
ceived the stronger Rome will be"
This is IA important aud timely ed
mission from one OF the sbleSt and
most Influential members of tho C1l'
lege OF Cardinals, man whose scho!-
Rrship 10 Of the highest and whose
devotion to principle was long age
attested by his recantation OF what he
believed we're the errors Of the Church
OF England and his becoming mem,
her OF tho church that has conferred
the highest honors upon him. He
has always been friend of the work.
irg classes. By lectures and sermons
ne has labored in their. vindication
and for their elevation from the degre.
dstlon Of ignorance. The illustriouG
p'oiate who made "The Dignity and
Rights OF Labor" a topic for the en-,
iightenment OF England az to its du
ties 10 lis wage earners, is just the
man TO speak in defense OF the Amer,
lea Knights of Labor and warn Rome
+hat the days dynRsties have passed
away and the reign Of the common
people is about 10 begin. The HOLY
See must hereafter deal directly with
the people and leave dynasties and al
tyrsnnies TO the inevitable that Is soor
20 overtake them. The dignity ant
rights of labor are to be conserved by
The Roman Church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Tho Population OF the Magic City
$4,000 within the Corporation.
IaRnnILI 70 THE APRnIII


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 1.-The
Chronicle, having been permitted to
see the advance sheets of the new city
directory, announces this afternoon
that it will show $4,000 people in the
city limits. The complies think that
including the outlying settlements for
soma ak miles around there are 3d.
coo.
II turns out that IL was not the pres
ident OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road who passed through here with
the Baltimore and Savannah capital
lists night before last, az the railroad
men gave out, but his brother, I. II
Garrett. The party came down from
Springville this afternoon. They all
seemed to be prepared for the public
curiosity about their mission, and to
be thoroughly sensible OF the import
ance of secrecy, for to all inquiries
upon their arrival they returned the
answer, "We have nothing to tell"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
NASHVILLE, TENN.
A shrewd Sharper Does Up Nash
VILE and Kansas CITY.

IsPEoIAL TO TIE APrsAL.l
NAsHvILLB, TRNN,, April lon the
lat Of March a stranger arrived in the
city and registered at the Nicholson
House ss DR.. @. q. Cordell. He rep
resented to several persons that he
wal the DR.. Cordell who was sent some
years ago by the Howard Association,
OF New Orleans, to Memphis during
tho yellow fever epidemic. Alter cut
tug quite dash, bsating his hotel
bill end several dry goods stores, he
departed, leaving his creditors to
mourn. Now comes information from
Kansas Oily to the effect that DR..
Cordell had been there and presented
certificates Of deposit from the Amerl-
can National Bank for $4,000. He
stated that he wanted to change his
business to Kansas City, and upon the
deposited certificates had drawn large
ly and then left the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
A Fatal rs Agedy tn Knox County,
ky.-Nine Murders tn Two
M0mths.
lsrHoIAL TO TAn APrHAL.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April News
comes from Corbin Station, on the
Louisville and Nashville road, in Knox
county, KY, of q fatal trsgsdy that
has Just been enacted there. John
Taylor and j. d. Dougherty, cousins,
quarreled about q woman, when both
were drunk. The former was shot
dead in the fight and the latter fatally
wounded. This makes nine murders
in the vicinity Of Corbin during the
past two monts. Saloons are scattered
at short intervals along the new road
being built in that section aud blood
shed hes become almost q daily pas
time with the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
COLUMBUS. MISS.
The Death OF SIrs. L. W. sykes.

NrEcIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
Coz UMBus, MISS, April Mrs. l..
W. Sykes died very suddenly yester'
day evening OF heart disease. She
was we'll at noon. She was one Of the
oldest ctiz ans of Columbus, and one
Of the most respected. She Was an
auut OF Capt L. L. and DR.. r. L.
Sykes, one q promin snt physician, and
tue other STATE Senator from this dis
triak
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
GREENVILLF, MISS.
The Proposition Submitted by the
L., n. a. a 4. n n. 90. 60 Bolivar
County.
lsFeeIAL ro FaE ArFkAL.l

GRRRNvILLR, MISS, April 1.-The
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Rail-
road has submitted a proposition to
the Board OF Supervisors OF Bolivar
county, Of which the following are the
talient points: That an election
should be held upon the question Of
subscribing $l500 600 of bonds OF sai
county in consideration ia road bein
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
MENKEEN $
CLOTHING.

Approaching the demand for comfortable,
well. fitting and servioeable Clothing, we
have produced an assortment Of garments
this season that surpasses all our previous
efforts. and equals tho productions Of the
best dealers in the country.
The materials are selected. and the maxi
ing is beyond question immeasurably ahead
of former conceptions Of Ready Made Cleth-
ing. Science and art have combined to per-
feet that which was at one time considered
impossible. Ready Made Garments are
made to 1T perfectly; they arc shaped after
the best models.
$40 90 VIII Buy Mems All Wool
suits.
eIS so VIII Buy Scotch Tweed Suits
s2s so Will Buy Handsome Dress
Salts.
90 rs and 90 80 VIII bay Youths
ss rs to % VIII Bay Boys Suits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
Robberies - Stabbing fray - City
Electi0ns-Tw0m Men Killed.
Iapnni 70 TUE APPNIAL

IsPROlAL 70 TIE APPEIAL.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN April 1.-The
city IL infested by gang OF sneak
thieves, who robbed three stores Last
night, obtaining about $500 worth Of
goods.
Two negroee, Carter and Wiley,
quarreled at the Cincinnati Southern
freight depot, when Wiley stabbed
Carter seriously in the head.
Great interest is taken ia the siso-
ton OF q Board of Pablo Works,
which is set for Tuesday, April 18th.
Every attempt is beipg made to make
the election non.political.
A wreck between q passenger and a
freight ia rumored hero from the
Memphis and Charleston. Imperfect
particulars give two men killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
CORINTH, MISS.
An Engineer KnIed In a Collision.

lsPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
CoRINTH, Miss, April 1.-Two
freight trains collided four miles west
of here this evening, instantly killing
Engineer Kahl and Fireman Castle
burg, both Of the east bound train.
Castleburg's body was entirely burned
up. Fifteen or twenty loaded cars
were destroyed by fire Immediately
after the collision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
An Eastern Rajah

Had O ruby which lighted his palace
at night. More precious than gems
are beautiful teeth, which light up the
face whom displayed by q smile. Use
S0z0D0NT, and your teeth will be
brilliant as jewels, your breath sweet
20 the roses OF Cashmere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Dude, The Dude.


To the Editors Of the Appeal:
AS / am from the county, where /
am obliged TO be content with only a
few weekly papers ard old second
hand books, find myself frequently
behind the age ia the meaning OF
newly coined words. Now I wish to
know the meaning OF the word
dude" Does it meaD, amo ng Others,
those polite bipeds who are seen in
the streets with mown hair stubble on
their heads in company with ladies,
aud who grsppe them under the arm
la policeman A f,w days ago Oh
served tall slender gentleman wa K
ing with q rather short lady. Hs
held her arm, which was over his
somewhere between the elbow and
wrist, in his paw. In order 10
do this he had necessarily TO
incline sideways, which gave
him the appearance Of one suffering
from spinal curvature, while the lsdy's
arm from the shoulder was raised out
of it's natural and graceful position. II
it Is the fashion the ladies, bless their
sweet souls, will submit, even to some
torture to keep Sin style;" but how
dieagreeable it must feel for lady
dressed in thin muslin or elk on a
warm day in summer to find her arm
thus clamped in this masculine grip,
while the gentlemsn's elbow sticking
out behind her lcobs like the broken
crank of some locomotive. Addison
In his Spectator, gave Queen Bess ter
rihle narrowing for the introduction
of hoop skirtr, but what would be his
criticism here were he living2 Why
he would say, Go back to the country
where Innocence is abroad; where the
girls and boys go hand in hand eating
ginger bread and peanuts. VIC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02

"ME love, what msgc spell is thrown
Upon your facet It, charm l own.
Whence came thy pure and peaIly
teeth3
Thy rosy lipsI Thy perfumed breath =
She said, in accents sweet and clear
IT'S only s0z0D0NT, my dear"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02

Throughout the United States,
Colgate's Toilet Soaps are scknowl-
ed Sed the purest and bes:-Cashmere
Bouquet the most popnlar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
For Cholera, DtarrheR, DysentCRy,
lnA ANIMATION OF Ihe Bowels or
C0lfe

Take internally from Eve to ten
drops of Darbys Prophylactic in a
tablespoonful OF water every hour or
two dll improvement takes place.
There is no danger in taking more OF
1t and more frequently If occasion re-
quires. In chronic cases, or when the
stomach refuses to rstain anything
else, use injections Of the Fluid and
gater. We have never known case
that did not readily yield TO such treat
ment. and it saved the lives Of many.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-02
Another BoOkkeeper I'm Trouble.
To thu Editors of tha ANIMAL.


Knowing that you are ever ready 10
help those in trouble, may Irequest a
corner of your valuable space 10 We J..
tile te q grievance which closely C n.
Germs cur entire commerce al Commu-
nifty. /, the writer, am POOR devil
who has recently had the Conceit
taken out of him. / will state my
case SIS hritfiy .as possible, but as l
naturally feel very sore l have some
difficulty in restraining my pen. The
fact is | have been, and was until
Yesterday, bookkeeper In one Of our
first h uses here in Memphis, aud
kcow / gave satisfaction 10 my bosses,
as they more than once proved to ne
in q practical manner. About week
or ten days ago fellow calling him
self an "E glish accountant" Il will
Tot be more explicit, for | don't want
to give him gratuitous lad, came
round end talked over my head Dos
and persuaded him 10 have my books
looked il to; not, he was careful to say,
through any donbt of my integrity,
hut for tie satisfaction OF kno wing
that was confirmed by an indepeu'
dent party. Did you ever hear Of
euch a thing2 My books, which ]
had been keepirg sati fsCtorily for up,
wa ds Of seven year,, to be hauled
over the Goals by stranger who
knows nothing about our business
simply fgurer. However, my bosf
8 as firm as a rock when oncs be
makes up his mind to a thing,
and | had to submit or quit.
didn't quit. 1 now wish l hsd
II at acc untant fellow, expert" be
called himself, twisted my poor fig
ures about 30 that 1 couldn't under
stand them myself, he called for 6
voucher here, trisd the castings there
put bis finger on this entry and or
that, saying, "whers did that come
FROM" till finally wished hundrC Z
times a day that he and / were both
dead, especially he. Finally my boss
asked me politely, too politely,
thought, 10 step into his private Office
and said, "Mr. Bookkeeper that
used to be my name, "you may take q
holiday for a fortnight till 'Mr. Elk
pert hhb ROb NnIOukh WIN Jul
books. II you think proper TO return
after seeing his report you may do so
though possibly you may think better
of it,"
Now, Messrs. Editors, l can swear ]
never wroUgod my emp Dyes or any
one else out OF single cent TO my own
adva atage, but what is q fellow to dc
when the books must balance by the
9th of the month"; Is 1t just, is 1t fan
that a man like me, after enjoying the
confidence of his employer for 30 many
years should be ousted from a good
position at the instance OF a stranger
aud a foreigner, who confsssedly
knows nothing about cotton, groceries
or dry goods, yet undertakes at mo
ment's notice to tackle any set Of
books in any business whatever?
ask your aid, Messrs. Editors, to run
such pestilent fellows out OF the city
Thanking yeu for your courtesy, am
AN EX. BOOKKEEPHR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14
Treasurer's Notice.

TUE TREASURER or KING CoUS-
Il y viii pay. On preaen satfon. Al art
gtA1aiHg Wa rants drawn on the arkoel
fuaE q satc cosnty No interest win b
Aalcred On eAta warrants after this data.
FRANK A. PONTIUs. Treasurer.
osacs - Couaty Treasurer, SeAsrie.
AFr1l q 1877. suaasf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14
SAFE Deposit COMPANY,
fHA hAAAAnAT OF fKn
Merchants National Bank.

ECURITIRs AND yAI,UABI,Fs
- GooDs ard PARCELS Of All kinda rt.
oeived for safe keeping and storage.
Safes and Dspodt Baxas In RpRcI Ar
VAULT rented At from IS 20 SO per an
nura. according to size.
MORTG AGE LOANS On real estate a,
low fats Of interest and on long time.
Interest pAiA On money from time q.
depaslt % date Of pAyEsnf. nhi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14
FINE WATCH

When repaired By boteh matchmaker
VII never keep time correctly Then Won
viii try another gso-cailna watchmaker
ard your watch win be tn q worse condi
ton stin. hesiaes you are ont consider
able AH1eunt Of nleney. You viii avoid an
this tTo1ble and your watch viii BE- in ps--
feet order when repaired and regulated hy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14
THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK or SEATTLE.

nEPoSITS RECEIVED AND AC
IL counts kept subject 10 check or draft.
BUYS and SKI.I4s EXCHANGE on All
principal cities OF the UNITED STATES
and EUROPE.
COLLECTIONS receive special stten.
ton; made ~ lowest rates on ali acoes
sible points
LETTERS OF CREDIT iss-ea. avail
able in ali parts Of the world
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14

BALTrMoRE. April 13.-Ata 9 meeting OF
the Board Of Directors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railway today. dividend OF
per cent. on the main system was de-
clared. and per cent. on she Washiag-
ton Branch, for the past six months,
was declared. President GsFret, was
not present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14

WAsHISoroE, April l3.-The gross
postal receipts al thirty OF the largest
postofhees in the country for the arsi
three months OF the present year were
"a, ,8l6.0 .046. an increase OF 1881 ,4Sl over
the corresponding period OF last year,
or 8 7-l0 per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14

NEW YoRK. April 13.-When, snly q
few weeks ago, the funeral Of Samuel
Oolville. late manager Of the Fourteenth
Street Theater, took place at she Little
Church Around the Corner, John T..
Raymond, standing in the church yard,
said 10 bis friend. Fred Nader, the
playwright: swell. Malder, I guess /
will be the next" Today his own
funeral Vas held at the same church.
The attendance was enormous, both Of
professionals and outsiders and i'm
mediate friends. The plain black cloth
covering Of the osffin was almost hid
den iron sight by heaps OF horal de
sigRs. BY telsaraphic Instructions
from Mrs. Lanetry, at Richmond, q
large wreath vas presented in her
name. ''FoF Pap" was q pretty lit
tie design from the only surviv-
iug child, a little daughter. TAe
service began at 1880 Rev. HOughtsn
read the burial service OF the ED soopal
Church. There was no sermon. Upon
the conclusion Of tie ceremonies, the
remains we're taken to Greenwood
Cemetery and placed in receiving
vault.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-14

NKw YonK. April IA den Of gang
Of sAwdust swindieFs ia bill opeFati ,ns
vas raided here TO-DAY. sud q 2 Bg. foaF
IN namseF, Joseph Little. w Brown,
Gus Whsessn and George p. Lots, vere
arrested. The polies seized over 1900
ia new hank notes eenniDe. aud many
express packages alled With alleged bO-
Gus money. six dFygoods boxes we're
filled With sddfessad stamped envelopes.
moss q them 10 southeFa and western
points.